The purpose of this panel is to arm an entrepreneur with the
information he or she needs to 1) set the stage for a successful
pitch, 2) deliver a knock-out opening hook during the initial
meeting, 3) respond to tough Q&A, and 4) build momentum
towards a term sheet.

In pitching a VC, it is all about momentum. You must catch
their attention within the first 5 minutes, answer tough questions
about your business model, and then, once you¡¯ve convinced
them you are a good investment, create a sense of urgency
which drives them to submit a good term sheet. It is a simple
process to write down on paper but difficult to execute.

Successful fundraising follows several key steps - two of
the most hotly contested of which are the term sheet and
valuation. This panel will seek to demystify the “Black
Art” of negotiating a term sheet and valuing a start-up
venture. Through the in-depth insight delivered by our panel
of leading entrepreneurs, venture finance and legal experts,
you will clarify your understanding of deal terms and receive
expert advice on venture capital negotiations.

Are you confused why companies that appear to be selling sand
in the desert get funded and others that claim to have invented
time-travel do not? Don¡¯t worry. You are not alone. This panel
will attempt to demystify how venture capital firms screen,
understand, vet, challenge, and eventually invest in business
plans.

With the recent sale of YouTube to Google, the attention that iPhone attracts
months before it becomes available to the market, and other noteworthy
transactions and innovations, the new multimedia wave of video, gaming, music
and movies is sweeping Silicon Valley as consumers and web users are demanding
that their favorite entertainment icons be accessible from everywhere and at
anytime.

At the same time, digital platform producers are racing to create the ultimate
convergence device, Internet service providers are expanding their services
to include music and film, and the Internet has become the clearinghouse for
all forms of media, forcing content producers to rethink their strategies to
keep pace with a rapidly transforming landscape. The stakes are high... who
will be winners and losers, and what will Google buy next? Come to learn about
what this movement has struck— A conversation between the digital
media practitioners and experts from the US and China.

Venture Capital Firm¡¯s approach and funding strategy in guiding Chinese
Start-ups to become Mini Multi-National Company in a Global Economy.
In 2006, Venture-capital firms raised over $4.0 billion worldwide to invest
in China. Lingtu, a Chinese startup, a provider of digital mapping and location-based
services, by partnering with IBM, it has enabled Lingtu to increase its customer
base by 30 percent in one year and expanding its reach to markets beyond
China.

As the integration of the global economy marches on, it is not uncommon to
have a Chinese start-up, like Lingtu resembles a mini-multi-national company,
while serving its domestic market, and at the same time, forging joint venture
alliance with another company in another country and extending its global reach. This
session will examine how many Chinese startups leverages its limited resources
to grow its business. A distinguished panel of venture capitalists and entrepreneurs
will discuss their approach, deployment and funding strategy.

China is the world's second largest contributor to greenhouse
gas emissions. The country's relentless economic growth will
force China to continue building fossil fuel power plants.
Yet, the pressure for China to play its part in controlling
greenhouse gas emissions suggests that the demand for alternative
and renewable energy in China will also explode. This Panel
will focus on the outlook for solar, biofuels, wind and other
sources of renewable energy and the implications for business
and investment surrounding Energy in China.

In the wake of Sarbanes-Oxley, a growing number of China-based
venture-backed start-ups are turning to alternative capital
markets to NASDAQ in London (AIM), Singapore, Hong Kong and
Tokyo (MOTHERS) for their initial public offerings. Last year,
42 companies from the United States floated shares on AIM (Alternative
Investment Market). In many cases, these markets offer a less-regulated
marketplace with lower costs and lower revenue thresholds for
listing than the Nasdaq Stock Market. At the same time,
new regulations in China, including the Provisions for Foreign
Investors to Merge Domestic Enterprises, may make it more difficult
for China-based firms to go public overseas. Also, as
the Chinese financial markets enjoy unprecedented price increases
and trading volumes, VC and PE firms may be considering listings
directly on the Chinese markets. Are we truly operating
in a global marketplace where start-ups can shop for the best
listing conditions? Who stands to benefit or lose if
IPOs go global.

After emerging as the world's hottest manufacturing hub, China
is joining English-speaking countries such as India as a key
destination for outsourcing. Gartner Inc. predicts that by
2007 China will pull in $27 billion for IT services, including
call centers and back-office work. More and more, Indian
and Chinese companies are joining forces to optimize the strengths
of each region.

Get the insight from leaders in this sector on how it is evolving
from multiple facets: business alliances, service offerings,
growth and expansion - and how you and your company can capitalize
on these trends.

With the continued strong growth of the Chinese economy, M&A
transactions offering immediate market access/expansion are
becoming an increasingly attractive alternative to green field
investments. Given the recent cross-border deals, in
this session, we will explore the critically important issues
in M&A transactions. From case studies on a range of transactions,
we will explore the challenges, risks and threats in China-US
M&A transactions and garner insight into the forecasts
and predictions of leading M&A experts.

MODERATOR: Paula Beroza, Managing
Director, Sierra Asia Partners

Scott Anthony, Partner, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

Hong Chen, Chairman & CEO, The Hina Group

Robert Grady, Managing Director, The Carlyle Group

Robert Lee, Chairman & CEO, Achievo Corporation

Lip-Bu Tan, Chairman, Walden International

Panel Session B4:
Trends and Strategies of Leading China and US-based VCs

China, with an economy growing at a rate three times that of the US and
ablossoming entrepreneurial culture, continues to be a focus area for venturecapitalists.
According to a report from Dow Jones VentureOne and Ernst &Young LLC,
investors placed $1.89 billion across 214 deals last year,compared with
$1.22 billion and 156 deals in 2005. Hear from our leadingexperts as they
discuss the sectors that are capturing the attention ofventure capitalists
today. Understand how to stay ahead of the game, whatkey performance indicators
to look for, and whether or not there is aninvestment bubble in China.

In the last five years, foreign direct investment into Vietnam has increased
more than five-fold, from US$2.5 billion in 2002 to $13 billion this year.
Vietnam has become one of the most attractive destinations for foreign investment.
Fifty billion dollars in foreign direct investment applications are currently
being processed by the Ministry of Planning and Investment. To many, Vietnam
is considered the most exciting investment alternative to China.

Without question, Vietnam is Asia's Rising Tiger. This expert panel will discuss:

The economic context in Vietnam

Current business trends
and transactions

Where venture capital, private equity and corporate investments
are going

Cultural issues with doing business in Vietnam

Key success
factors for entrepreneurs and companies doing business in Vietnam

MODERATOR: Khoa Do, Partner, DLA Piper US LLP

Henry Nguyen , Managing Director, IDG Ventures Vietnam

Julien Nguyen, Managing Director, Concept Ventures

Harry Rozakis, CEO, Vietnam Chipscale Advanced Packaging
Services

Panel Session B5:
Semiconductor: The Imperative of Innovation

The worldwide semiconductor industry has faced different opportunities
and challenges in the last decade. Most importantly, the PC
dominated semiconductor growth in the past 20 years has yielded
to the growth in digital consumer electronics and personal
wireless communication devices. What are the implications for
this trend? Where are these innovations taking place? To what
extent is the consumer driving technology trends in the semiconductor
industry today? Come listen to the leading global companies
that are shaping the future of semiconductor.

With a solid foundation built upon the region¡¯s rapidly evolving
wireless communication networks, China, Korea and Japan, in
many cases, have led innovation in mobile technologies, applications
and services. Many companies in the region and the US,
have been at the forefront of shaping disruptive wireless technology
trends, such as mobile TV, etc. Garner insights from
the leading innovators and get an unparalleled “insiders¡¯ view”
of the future of wireless communication.

Solar is one of the fastest growing energy technologies in the
global economy and in the cleantech universe. In 2005, the size
of the market nearly doubled over the year to $7.6 billion and
has seen annualized growth of 36% over the last six years. At
present, the market demand for solar significantly outstrips
supply. Recognizing this dynamic, entrepreneurs and venture capitalists
have made tremendous investments in the solar supply chain and
in tech innovation. Of all cleantech segments, we expect to see
solar with the most M&A activity in the near term.

The popularity of solar has led to high and possibly unsustainable
valuations. Other market dynamics include the effect of government
subsidies on end user pricing and the availability of polysilicon
supply. This panel will provide an overview of the US Solar Market,
investor activities and expected technology innovations.